![]() ![]() Normally in this situation, the story would wrap-up but leave more as an option. ![]() As far as the publisher is concerned, this is a standalone for the time being. It does sound like Astrid Scholte has plans for a second book, but nothing is official. Like there was a looming word count that had to be kept or like it hadn’t simply be fleshed out all that well. Right around the middle is where it started to get good and it does scratch that courtroom drama itch I had.īut then toward the end, it almost felt rushed. The story mostly delivered on the premise, but sometimes struggled to hold my attention in the earlier moments of the book. The magic system in League of Liars is unlike anything else I’ve ever encountered: time-manipulating shadows that echo the Once Upon A Time mantra of “All magic comes with a price.”Ĭouple that with a main character who wants to put criminals behind bars but takes a job as a defense attorney’s assistant just so he can learn from the enemy, it sounds amazing. Lately it’s been Bull, which is coming to an end sadly, but League of Liars appeared at just the right time to scratch the itch of more courtroom drama.įrom the very first chapter, Astrid Scholte had me hooked. I’ve obsessively watch crime shows and legal shows. When I first read it, it immediately intrigued me. ![]() Let me start by saying I absolutely adore this concept. ![]()
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